The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 16, 1934, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., January 16, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPmiland -Ducks to .Play m LOGATIQH NOT YET SELECTED Tom Says Lloyd to Finance Steel - Concrete Plant . Isn't Confirmed PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 15l-iP - -Tom L. ; Turner, owner ' of the - Portland baseball clnb ot the Pa cific coast league, today an nounced the Bearer-Ducks will .hare a new baseball park her9 V next season. Already Turner has bartered ' and sold more than half his last year'a squad of players. If his latest - announcement Is carried out, many new faces in uniforms -. will perform in a new park, ani Vbefore many new fans, Turner ' presumably hopes. , -v.Jn 1932 Portland lost $9000 on 'a pennant-winning ball club, its financial report stated. The re : port for the 1933 season has not yet been completed and an . nounced. Stands in the new Portland ball park will be of steel and concrete. Turner said. It is to be financed by Ralph B. Lloyd ot Los Angeles. The location has not been determined, -but sereral sites are being considered Turner announced. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 15.-P)-Ralph B. Lloyd, president ot the Lloyd corporation and vfce-presi-. Ident ot the "West Shore company , could not be reached for a st tte - ment concerning the construction pt a new ball park-for the Port land club of the Pacific coast league. D. W. Lyle, assistant to the president of the Lloyd corpora tion, said such a plan was being considered but there would be no definite action until Lloyd returns from an extended racation. INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 15. The Independence high school ; basketball squad will meet Dalian on the home floor Friday night. Both the first and second strings ' will play. : The t e n t a t ire Independence ' lineups are: first team: forward. Dunckel, Barclay; guards, New ton, Carey; center, Lenbard. Sec x ond team: forwards, Dunckel, ,G. Newton; guards, Beach, Lanson; center, P. Carey. FALLS CITY, Jan. 15 The In dependence high school basketball Quintet met defeat at the hands of the local high school boys on the home floor Tuesday night The score was 35 to 18. Independence second team in turn won over the local second team by a score of 25 to 13. An other Tlctory was added to the fine record made thus far. by the local first team boys when they defeated Perry dale in a game there Friday night with a score of 48 to 25, Young Creavy is Winner of Open Tourney at F. SAN FRANCISCO Jan. IsAjP Alded by a seemingly magic touch that enabled him to run down putts -from five to 3D feet with consumate ease, Tom Creary, 22 year old pro from Albany, N. Y., won the fourth annual San Frarf clsco national match play open golf championship here today, de feating Jim Thomson of Long Beach, CaL, three and two in the 31 hole final. The youngster, who first broke Into national prominence In 1930 is runner up In the P. G. A. championship and a year later became the holder ot the title, turned in one of the finest golfing performances ever witnessed here to capture first money. He only Used 29 putts during the morning round. The ball rolled into the eup from all angles ot the greens. Wrestling Team Going to Sandy For First Meet v . The Salem high school wrestl L' Ing team, coached : by Shannon Hogue, will open its interscbolas . .tic competition Friday Bight at Sandy, meeting: the Sandy high - team which has always been a . contender for state honors.. Nine ? men, one in each weight, will make the trip. A 'return meet will be held here February 10. Salem high has also arranged home-and-home contests with Conrallls high; there January 26 . and here February 10. f Doughboys Lose ToHebo.Quintet The Doughboys, hoopsters of the Cherry City Baking company, lost to Hebo town team 40-to 27 Saturday Bight at Hebo. The game was close until the last ten minutes. Lineups: Doughboys Hebo Vaaderhoof 4 . .F. i, 18 Mattooo Allison Z ,, .F. . ; , . 8 Owens Eckman 4 ,...C;....i S Cook Sachtler 8 ....G..i... Weiss Speck ...... ,G . . . . . Ericsson x s Leaders in Industrial Golf Finally Lose; Two Matches Tied in Close Sunday Play INDUSTRIAL GOLF W. L. ..10 2 Pot. .833 .778 .778 .778 .C7 .(67 .667 .667 .625 .556 .417 .333 .182 .182 .000 Med Teal-Dental Industrial , 7 7 2 2 2 4 4 3 3 3 4 7 6 9 9 Bankers State Office .. Ed.-Legal . Automotive Statesman Printers i Packers Engineers ; Bonus-O. N. G. ... Gasoline Insurance-Realty UtiliUes Capitol . 7 8 ..... 8 6 6 5 5 5 3 2 2 0 11 When scores in a contest run up into the hundreds, ties are a trifle unusual, but there were two of them in Industrial Golf league matches Sunday. Utilities and Business Men tied at 274 and Packers and Utilities tied at 363. Although most of the 12 teams scheduled to turn in scores by Sutfday night did so, 'Insurance- Realty and State Capitol failed to turn in any and after defaulting to their other opponents, their match with each .other is also list ed as a tie. The three ties and any more, that may develop, will be played off on the final Sunday when all teams are scheduled to play. Automotive, an outfit that has ranked fairly well down the list, took the biggest jump -Sunday, winning all six of its matches with a four man score of 23 s though it Just nosed out Industrial wnicn scored 340. one match was won bJi a single stroke, Medics defeating Gasoline 438 to 439. All of the close scores will be re- checked. The general effect of Sunday's play was to tighten up the league race, the previously undefeated Medics dropping two matches. They have only three more to play, but all of the teams in the first division have a mathematical chance to catch them. Industrial, Bankers and State Office, the last two inactive Sunday, are tied for third place. Scores Sundav were tha wriii discrepancies being explained by amerence m number of players turning in scores: Utilities 274, Business Men 274 (tie). Packers 363, Business Men 379. Printers 346. Business fn 364. Packers 363, Utilities 363 (tie). Printers 346, Utilities 368. Printers 346, Packers 363. Frrnirnnr COUNTS This seems to be the- day for uwigai Aaams, efficient physical director of the Y.M.C.A., to get a little notice In the newspapers. The society page this morning most likely has something inter esting to say about Dwizht. nnrf it falls to our lot to record here that he has been appointed on a national rules board for games more or less akin to kitball. national convention to spftu number of points in these rules win oe Held in Chicago January 20 and Dwleht has heen urroH in attend, hut he probably will mere ly send in his recommendations instead. While the game which the rales body hopes to standard ize back there is called "soft ball," the roles may when even-" tually adopted prove suitable for kitball as played increas ingly the last few years la Ore gon. There was a move follow ing the state tournament held here last summer, to standard ize kitball in Oregon and Adams has taken part in that endeavor also. Some Of the Question tsi Tin settled at Chicago are iz nf hnii with possibilities ranging from 12 to 18 inch circumference, regular seam or outseam, baseline dis tance ranging from 45 to 75 feet, pitching distance in which no suggested limits are given in the Questionnaire AAama re ceived; whether nine or ten play ers, number of Innings, what piayers may use gloves, base run ning with sneclal rafrn stealing and leadoff, scoring on passed ball, whether bunting should be . allowed, scoring on wild pitch or passed ball, run ning oa xnrra strike, balks, defi nition of a legal pitch. Kitball is growing spreading at the same time as an organized sport and adop tion of a set of national rales will expedite this growth. The only danger is that delegates from communities where the game is not well developed and . who have not bad much actual contact with it, will predomi ; nate and prodnce rules which will not be acceptable to those who really know. Rules used in Salem last year were de , flared by Portland's and Ore-, gon City's players to be better than their own. We v wish ; Dwight could arrange to go back there and tell tbera what's what. ; - AIRLIR TEAM WIXS AIRLIE, Jan. 15. Prof. Beck took his Alrlle high basketball team to Grand Ronde for a game rriuay nignc it was ' Alrlle game. Industrial 435, Gasoline 439. Industrial 435, Gasoline 439. Medics 438, Gasoline 439. Automotive 433, Gasoline 439. Industrial 240, Medics 243. Automotive 338, Industrial 340. Automotive 338, Medics 343. Utilities 274, Insurance-Realty default. Capitol 0, Insurance-Realty 0 (tie). Automotive 338, Insurance- Realty default. Bonus-O. N. G. 356, Utilities 370. Utilities 274, Capitol default. Automotive 338, Capitol de fault. Ed.-Legal 78, Business Men 82. Medics 343( Business Men 362 Bonus 356, Business Men 370. Automotive 338, Ed-Legal 348. Medics 343, Ed.-Legal 363. Medics 343, Bonus-O. N. G. 358. The lineup for this week, scores to be turned in before Sunday night, follows: State Office, Industrial, Pack ers. Statesman, but Industrial plays Printers and not Statesman. Gasoline, Engineers, Bankers, Printers, but Engineers play Statesman and not Printers. The following week, last of the league schedule, all teams will Play. POLLY AND HER PALS IF XXJ DONTT VCUkSEut UP TO LOOK UKS A CERTAIN PWTJJ K-t tmm i 1 MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE TffiATRE HfSHK BRUISER.THE LfST .CKEVTW NOT fNS 1 HOPE'2SJ ( AT 6 WHV TAKIN f CH, THE POOR THINGS? Y k Zg, 'fe HOW LONG WIUW) M'NNIE! BUT TH' f THIS FOOD UP TO EM, VA J ( l'M 3LAD I BROUGHT MY J 2Su5s Ah-' AM ' rr TAKE US TO W STORMS UPINTH' V KNOW! TH' PEOPLE ARE V HOT WATER BOTTLE J TTM kET TO ROCK f MOUNTAINS ARE t I 6NOWBOUNO AN THEYRE 1 . ALONG! J T CLOUDS MEAN M A THE BRU15ERBOYS. ROBBED A BANK THIS M0RNJN' AV4 THE LOCtKi. POUCE. ARE SO iSCARED OF HIM THY UJOHI. A tSf F . . I a A Q5 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Ftms new SECOMD-haND fV3 liKC a WASHING -iMACWINE i6 aaiQACLC-wVOu ACVE LOUS -iT ALMOST 7 KIN DOTWiCCAS I DOCS A DAY'S r AUICH WORK - BY I SjgSvWOftK t4 QNCjU. WORKIMS ONLY J ZjrTXryr) hal as much TOOTS AND CASPER THIS YOUNGSTER OP YOURS IS THE . .!EH?Ci225,N BABY I EVER SAW, CASPER! fiA litHU 1 irut TW t BM OlAHCrE; Trie ecrs 15 OUT AND I'D LIKE TO A FAVOR mf FORECAST Perkins and McGutre Meet Tonight; Spectacular Card is Arranged A fast, clean bout in which real wrestling will eclipse the rough stuff, is forecast for tonight's main event at the urmory when Art PerkLna of Salem meets Mickey McGuire of West Salem. Both grapplera have, been strict ly law-abiding in their past ap pearances here but they are cap able of putting on a spectacular match and in fact have done so in the past, in a recent meeting in Portland. Fans are also interested in the return of Bobby Sampson, who like his biblical namesake who spelled it differently, is unusual ly strong for his weight. Samp son will meet Jack Curtiss, a newcomer from New Mexico. "Bulldog" Jackson and "Cow boy" Heinz, meeting in one of two half hour or one fall matches. are expected to satitfy the crav ing of those fans who demand rough work. In the other, Don Sugai of Salem will meet "Swede' Johnson ot Astoria. DAYTON TWICE LOSER DAYTON, Jan. 15. The Day ton Union high school boys' bas- SXP STUWM' ) VOUT - L grow EXACTLY iti.l, he Cm liM jbn Hmntt - SUrring Popeye OF ' mil THIS POT ON THE FRONT PA6E-"l,p0Peve. EDITOR OF THE PuODLEBORCj SPIASH.ISA PEACe-UJViN- AKTI-P06WSKOS MAN- I YAM AGAINST 1 FlWtttf-bUT-" ((V 86 LETTERS J. rr BUT AW OUT "AND BY THE. WAY, CASPER OF THE OPFlCE. WHILE. OP TOWNI, ASK YOU Mew, Bam, ketball team lost to the Carlton team here. Friday In a 43 to II core game, ana the girw ion zv to 19 the same night. - E AT DALLAS TONIGHT DALLAS, Jan. 15. After los ing tour straight games Dallas high will attempt a comeback here Tuesday night when it tangles with the quintet from Eu gene high. -Eugene has only one new man on its squad and other wise the team is the same that played in the state tourney last year, but Shreeve hopes his team can put up a real battle. Dallas opened the season with four straight wins and then re versed its form to lose four. With Hunter and Jones back in the lineup, the locals should be able to make a good showing against Eugene with a possibility of win ning. Coach SHreeve will pick his starting lineup from the fol lowing men: Webb, Hunter, Petre, Jones, Pleasant, Kliever, Fischer and Layher. Hamilton, who received an ankle injury in the Corvallis game, may be able to play. The locals will open their county league battle at Indepen dence next Friday night when they tangle with the hop pickers in a double header. Monmouth high walked all over Indepen dence in the opening game of the A league last week. Gfl HE MS A Close Call K'rr "J I I REPUBLICAN PARTY. J k mpImo J I CIA.W DCDWiUC -2 ? t ' l II j ' I l ELEPHAkT -V I 1 Looking For Now Showing -"Choose Your Weapons!" OO HEREBV CHAULEfHCiE. HfXHK BROISER TO A SPRUE FIGHT in THE MIDDLE Of- MAIN STREET- I tull L LAV HIM AMONG THE StDEEPEAS Sp OUCK HE UD0N T KNOUOV UJK.H tNU r VW5. TOitf iC (r- CrrH b-Httt njthtt mrrrd - A Self sounds like a rioole YOU KNOW WHAT 1 AAF AN I THINK THE GUY WHO CiUREO HOW you COULD WASH - - n" - a; iiii i i 1 CLOTHES 7UST BY PUSHIN- When Silence you say "W rr was easy; boys! CASPER CrAVE W I SIMPLY TOLD HIM HOW YOU A RAISE, S PRETTY HIS BABY tS! I ED ? HOW DID l HELL 4lVE YOU HIS SHIRT i llumev HUSKIES BEAT con QUINT Overtime Needed After Tie At 26-A1I; Washington Still Undefeated PULLMAN, Wash Jan. 15. -(f) - The University ot Washing ton basketball team squeezed out a 30 to 28 victory in an overtime contest with Washington State college here tonight. The score was tied at 26 at the end of the normal playing time. Clyde Wagner, center, who muffed a tree throw just before the normal playing period ended, threw a backward field goal, and Captain Hal Lee threw two free throws to give the Huskies their margin of victory in the overtime period. Two seconds before the final gun sounded Wagner was given a free try for point, but his throw was wide, and Washington lost a chance to win, 27 to 26. Washington opened the play with a burst of speed that pro duced a five point lead in the first few minutes. Kenneth Wills, veteran Washington State guard, and Huntley McPhee, forward, opened a long distance bombard ment that tied the count at 12. Each side captured a free throw before the half ended with the score tied at 13. the Silver Lining I WANTS EACH OF VOO CARTOONISKS TO DRAUJ A CARTOON OF HANK BROlStP, CALL HIM ANYTHING VA LIKES. BUT DON'T USE SllitAR UX5RDS ON ACCOUNT OF I DON'T CUANT CHluKEN TO R6AO V0L60LAR ruuoRos Made Woman Isn't Golden zr- MAY NEAVCM BLES6 HIM. WHOEVER HE B GWANYOU ALWAYS WORK HARD W WAS? BUT F YOU HADNT COME TO S ANT WASH CLOTHES SWELL YOU I HELP ME IF YOU HADNT WORKED LIKE. DESERVED A LTTTLE. LUCK M Tjw V A BEAVER -w DEUVERING THE CLOTHES PB" awPUL 6LAO I COULD HELPA LITTLE F AND PINDimS NEW CUSTOMERS I ( j -N-CAUSE YOU-RESOMCETD ME-' t TWC00lt NEVER trr but honest-pouks who keep I vn) EMOU6H MOlEV 1 4 j X OOtKT THER STUPP AUI tHE, I &Sv S1"0 WAWWi- L"T1NIC UKEVOUDO IS M JR - MACHINE --rrf t yjJ 71 MMfCMG TUCJA Ottftf TTvW v !".'' S. I Good lucc ktthe ) - Albany Game Is Off; Rook Battle Next Tho basketball came previously schedaled for' tonight between Salem . and Albany high school quintets on Salem's floor, has been cancelled, it was announced Monday night by Don Coons, stu dent manager. Salem high quin tet this week will be Thursday night here : against the Oregon State college Rooks. ; The Rooks, like their rivals, the University of Oregon Frosh, usually rate a little higher than the average high school team though Salem high has occasion ally been able to squeeze out a victory over one of the other. Their strength this year is indi cated by the fact that the Rooks defeated Albany college recently, an achievement which would sug gest that the 1934 Rooks are somewhat stronger than the us ual run of first year teams. Fighter Dies as Result of Blow TAMPICO, Mex., Jan. 15-(JF)-Juan Arismendi, brother of Baby Arlzmendi, died at a local hospi tal Saturday shortly after he was knocked out in the second round of a bout with Julio VUlagran. SAY, YOlHl BABY SUilE IS BEAUTIFUL! RUTH GETS SALARY tUT AIID LIKES IT ; NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-!P-Babe Tnfc iuir m aahtrr cut Of 317,00' today with a big ITln on nia wid and florid countenance. The 40-year-old slugger vl the New York Yankees signed a one year player contract in the brew ery offices of his employer, Col onel Jacob Ruppert, who. confirm ed the fact It calls for $35,0 for 1934 and made it equally dear he. has no understanding with Ruth about the future possi bilities of managing the team. "We have a manager for the Yankees--Joe McCarthy for this year and next," said CoL Ruppert, with considerable emphasis. "He is In complete charge and I am satisfied to have him in the Job. That's why -1 gave nlm a long term contract. ' "I have no understanding tt any kind with Ruth about the fu ture. That will have to take care of itself. His contract this year which is agreeable to both of us is as a player. He tells me he is in better shape than last season and that he hopes to play at least 100 games. I hope he does and I hope he hits a lot of home runs." At the same time Colonel Rup pert disclosed he met the Babe's terms to avoid any extended argu ment, raising the "ante" by $10, 000 in a conference last Friday, that lasted less than five minutes. By CLIFF STERRETT MUCH CBUGETA K THIMK TANK- VDU ) DCM NOBLE.' By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR By DARREL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY CASPER!